Why is the water so clear in Ibiza?

It's called Posidonia oceanica (named, of course, after the Greek sea god). This type of seagrass is found all over the Mediterranean, but the meadows around our islands are some of the best examples of their kind. So much so, in fact, that they have been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site.



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But apart from June, July, August and September, Ibiza is a fabulous destination to swim in the sea in May and October, to go for walks or cycling all year round, to sail practically every month, to take part in sports competitions in spring and autumn...

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Ibiza has many beautiful bays with clear, shallow and safe waters perfect for swimmers, snorkelling and all types of water sports. Swimmers can enjoy the sea from around May through till around October when the water temperature is between 22°C to 26°C (72°F to 79°F).

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Ibiza - Punta Xarraca sea water temperatures peak in the range 25 to 28°C (77 to 82°F) on around the 15th of August and are at their lowest on about the 1st of March, in the range 13 to 15°C (55 to 59°F). Year round warm sea water temperatures at Ibiza - Punta Xarraca climb to their warmest in mid August.

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Ibiza is best known today for its nightclubs, the party scene world famous, but there's much more to the island. Ancient shrines, and the dramatic 16th-century ramparts that snake around the Dalt Vila, high above Ibiza Town. The bucolic countryside, dotted with olive and citrus groves.

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According to historical data, the average cost for a 4-day trip to Ibiza is around $1,200 per person. This cost includes accommodation, food, transportation, and activities. The average cost of accommodation for 4 nights in a mid-range hotel is around $500.

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And it is that the name of Pitiusas Islands comes from the Greek Pitioussa - where pine trees abound - on the other hand, the emerald green of our waters is given thanks to the existence of the oceanic posidonia, by many identified as an alga but that is an endemic plant, with roots, stem, leaf and able to produce ...

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For excellent service at restaurants in Ibiza, on the other hand, a general guideline is to leave a tip of around 10% of the total bill. However, make sure you inspect the bill first - look out for the words servicio incluido - as some restaurants may already include a service charge.

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Welcome to Ibiza! Paying €19 for a mojito, €16 for a vodka limon, €12 for a beer and €10 for a bottle of water is now pretty much the norm across Ibiza's clubs.

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As with most countries the legal age to buy alcohol in Ibiza is 18. If you can get over the guilt of breaking the law in a foreign country and can handle your drink, then you should have no problem getting served there, especially in the westend.

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It is forbidden to give alcoholic drinks to people who are younger than 18 years, regardless whether it's free or with the consent of the parents. It is illegal to drink in public zones where there could be children, so not on the streets, in parks or at the beach; there are strict fines for it.

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The quick answer is yes: the average traveler absolutely can drink tap water in Spain. Essentially, 99.5% of Spain's tap water is deemed safe for consumption. In fact, Spain has one of the most advanced public filtration and wastewater management systems in the world.

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As of May 2022, some areas of Ibiza have enforced rules to restrict the amount of alcoholic drinks consumed at all-inclusive resorts, to 6 per day. The island, known for its party reputation, will now only serve customers 3 drinks during the lunchtime period and 3 during the evening.

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If you're only consuming ice that has been made with safe, treated water, then the answer is yes. However, if you're consuming ice that has been made with contaminated water, then the answer is no. To be safe, it's best to only consume ice that you know has been made with safe, treated water.

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